Origins of Cattle Traction and the Making of Early Civilisations in North China



de

Éditeur :

Springer


Paru le : 2022-09-13



eBook Téléchargement , DRM LCP 🛈 DRM Adobe 🛈
Lecture en ligne (streaming)
105,49

Téléchargement immédiat
Dès validation de votre commande
Ajouter à ma liste d'envies
Image Louise Reader présentation

Louise Reader

Lisez ce titre sur l'application Louise Reader.

Description

This book is the first to apply systematic palaeopathological, archaeological and historical investigations (using bones as a focus as well as other supporting lines of information) to Chinese osteological materials in order to answer the question about the origins of cattle labour. Structurally, this monograph flows from an introduction and review of previous scholarship and questions, through employed theory and developed methods, to analyses of archaeological materials, and finally finishes by overall discussion and closing remarks.
Topics covered in this monograph include the significance of the study of cattle traction in North China, understanding and research into cattle traction within history, art and archaeology, and identifying traction in cattle bones. The author also uses the Pathological Index-refined (PIr) and morphometrics to test the reliability of both methods in identifying traction in cattle bones. The author applies both methods to archaeological sites inthe Yellow River region. This book is of interest to researchers studying the Late Bronze Age and zooarchaeology.
Pages
224 pages
Collection
n.c
Parution
2022-09-13
Marque
Springer
EAN papier
9783031155345
EAN PDF
9783031155352

Informations sur l'ebook
Nombre pages copiables
2
Nombre pages imprimables
22
Taille du fichier
10097 Ko
Prix
105,49 €
EAN EPUB
9783031155352

Informations sur l'ebook
Nombre pages copiables
2
Nombre pages imprimables
22
Taille du fichier
18924 Ko
Prix
105,49 €

Minghao Lin, tenure-track Associate Professor in the Department of History, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China. Prior to the current position, he earned his PhD degree in Archaeology at the University of Cambridge, and then continued his research in Germany as a Humboldt Postdoc Fellow, supported by a series of competitive grants such as Cambridge Oversea Trust and Wenner-Gren Dissertation Grants. His research focuses on ancient exploitation of animal resources, the development of Chinese early civilisations, and prehistoric trans-Eurasian exchanges of species and technologies.

Suggestions personnalisées